davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRpINARY .-Perhaps
the most extraordinary marriage that ever
occurred IN Charlottesville took PLACE on
Tuesday night last. About $50 P. NJ, two
gentlemen and young lady went to the
Parish Hotel, and upon inquiry it was as
certaina,. tsat they were from the southside
of the county. Fhsy stood about the Office
apparently undetermined what oourss TO
pursue. until mine host Earrott finally got
them assigned to couple OF rooms. They
declined supper, aud after while disappear
ed from the hotel. About ~ o'clock Mr.
Parrot was sitting up waiting for his bus
to come in, the two gents again appeared
n the office. and he (Parrott having had an
intimat,oa stas they had come to get mar
riet, put as the grooEa to hSys t.se ceremony
performed at once; which after solae de-
murref On The latter's part was agreed to.
He authorized Mr.. p. to get a minister, and
gave .;i:, 3 ten dollar bill to pay for the ser
vice. Kev. kobb White was summoned
and tie gentlemen escorted to tho 'parlor.-
After some difficulty the young iady, who
was aslaca in her room, was aroused, and
madeto eom prshsna the situation, when
she declared she did not wish to get n;gr
RED: but hen told that the license ana thg
preacher we're ready and waiting, she con-
scented, and Mr. B. T. SlatolSand Miss F. S.
SHAY 81 united in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock. -
This vas between tweive ada o.is @ 9i,a5l-.
They had engaged vehicle to take theta
out at s clock, but they did not get away
until six Wednesday morning,
The ki;.le was pretty girl thirteen
geaas 81 dG:'. ,ele vas accompanied by her
broshest. .sii3 the 1ieensew was o5taioeG qpo.l
a certificate from her pareniB. She was
dressed in a Mother HpDbard which de-
scendtd 10 her knees, the gathers being QQ
the skrl instead of the body; Der hair was
cut shoit, aud she seemed perfectly limo
cent Of iF.asgressing any conventionalities.
The gs,n,in was a man aho:st forty years
of age, and appeared to have plenty Of
money Is pr:y his way, as lie made pur.
chases tu Considerable amounts, and paid
cash for ev rything.
About SIX O'Clock one of Cox's teams,
Grove NJ AID carried chem away to home
and lspl$,, as Charlottesville Chronicle.
= =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

Ex-senator Dorsey, of star-route no5o-
r;ety, has been asked to assist Gov. Fora
ker. of Ohio, in his campaign, and has con-
sented to do SO. Mr.. Dorsey is for Blaine,
and in consequence thereof will support
Foraker, who is said to be Blaiue's canGi-
date for the second place. Dorsey was in
Cleveland last week. when be had consul
tation with several of the political managers.
Boil. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

If high tariff does not enhance the cost
to consumers of dutiable foreign goods, ii
fails il its purpose Of making such goods
dearer than home predpcts. If high duties
on foreign goods and wares 40 n9t induce
and enable American manufacturers &c
charge more for their articles than they
would be able to do but for the duty, then
the tariff fails to protect-New York
WoyJ9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

ATTEMPT TO WRECK A PASSENGER
TRAIN.- Chicago, August 1S.-An attempt
was made last night near Belvidere, ILL.,, to
wreck q passenger train on the North west
srn railroad. Persons living in the vicinity
heard strange noises heaT tie track; and
npon going to the scene caught sight OF
two tleu hurrylng away. fhe train game
along st the moment and was nearly de-
rallied by huge stones that had been placed
between the rails. The cow-catcher was
smashed, but no other damage was done.
Fifty passengers were aboard the train.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
$500

ANOTHER GREAT TNDUsTEY.-The Knox
vile (Tenn.) Tribune states tiiaS en- Eng-
lish syndicate with paid-up capital of ST.
900, 1000 will commence at once the erection
ofbwo llast furnaces in that city of two
hundred tons capacity e&sa. + member Of
the syndicate states that sixteen lundred
hands will be needed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

The EVILS OF MISUNDERSTANDING. A. Il.
Lindsay, of Portsmouth, Va, whose court
eous letter appeared in yesterdays World,
has sent US a copy of an electioneering doc
ument on "Mahone's six years service in
the Senate OF the United States" 1t is in
tended to promote Ger. lsahone's return to
the Senate, and it eorroborates all th@t Etr.
Lindsay contends for as to Mahonefs Ser
vices to his party. Such men generally
succeed in making themselves valuable as
partisans.
We 90 Iot object to the reintroduction OF
Mahoneism into politics because the ex-Sen
ator did not do good service TO tsiS friends
and did not introduce and pass q great
number of bills, but because it reviyes 8
pernieious and corrupt system of politics
detested by tue geople and destructive OF
honest government. AaEoae won his vic
tories through the aid of the worst eseEaelt
liz his State and by the INSCRIPTIONS use OF
Federal patronage He was the embodi-
ment of official corruption. Everybody
knows the manner in which he "Worked''
the Norfolk Navy-Yard and all the Federal
offices il bis State, and how the office
holders were sf&asasseq" by him. with the
connivance Of aCivil-Sefvice Refor4l" Re
publican Administrations. Everybody
knows that he disguised and drove a@ay all
the best elements Of the Republican party
/ in Virginia. Nor is it to be forgotten that
| Malone made reputation possible in Vir
ginia.
| These are the rs&sons which cause US tt
declare that the return of Malone 30 pYp
| lie life would be a misfortune TO the paSior
and a disgrace to Virginia.-NeiD Y0rl
| World.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

DEATH OF PROF. o. s. FowIgB, Prof.
O. S. Fowler, the noted phrenologist and
lecturer, died at his residence, near Sharon
Station, Conn, last Thursday morning, af-
tsr an il,nesg o. only 20 hours. The cause
of death was spinal trouble, superin@ uced
by heavy cold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

DROWNED IN KANAwHA RIvER.-On
Fueeday Of Last week, J. R. Avery, aged %,
while bathing IN the 4sapawha River at
Coal Valley, was seized with an epileptie
fit and drowned. He was subject to fits.
The body was found Wednesday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

a YOUTH KILLS HIS FATHER.-INDIANA,
Pa, Aug. 21.-Wm. Byers, aged ~, during
an alteration, shot and instantly killed his
father yesterday morning. They are both
farmers. The father ordered his son to
commence blowing, and when he refused
the father picked up fire poker and ad-
vauced on his son. The latter drew re-
voiyaf &cd SHOT him through the heart
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

81 did it," says Malone, laying claim to
the appropriations for the Abingdon and
Harrisonburg courthouses as his Congress
sional handiwork But Father Fulkerson
draws the record on him and shows whel e
building was introduced by Col. Fuikerson
and that for the Harrisonburg building by
Junge Paul. IF errata, not to use a harsh
err term, continue to crop ont in Mahoue's
circular at this rate what will become of his
statistical-we should say egotistical facts :?
Lynch6urg Virginiann.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
As-The Most Magnificent yet Announc ed,
entitled

The Battles and Leaders of the Civil War
rs distinguished men who took leading parts
On either side are writing It.
SO of the eminent artists in this country are
contributing over
1900 of the finest illustrations in The world
There wi l be more than
5000 pages printed on the best paper.
1t will be the first published in parts bring
ing it within the means ofevery man in the
country, and afterwards in volumes, It is now
ready for delivery in parts. u
1t is sold only on subscription, and has al
ready reached phenomenal sale Agents
who want territory should'apply at one to
w. F. MORSE, 64 F. St. Washington, d. c.
aug N-2t Gen1 Agt. for the State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

TRADES DISPLAY IN LYNcHBURG-VIsIT
FROM Mr.. AID Mrs. G1EF ELAND ANTIcI-
PATED.-The Lynehburg correspondent OF
tho Bait. Sun says:-
"Ehe executive eommlttee of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society here have
decided on a grand trade display At the faif
in October. ~ Of the leading business es-
adjustments of the eity will take part, and
the idea is to make it the most gneEaorable
affair Of the kind in the history Of the town.
One of toe features suggested in connec-
ton with the Presidents visit is mounted
escort of so young ladies dressed in light
hablls, BLACK bats, and wearing the ma
tional eolors, to accompany Mrs. Cleve
lands eQuipage Through the'eity. Ehe ESQ
pie are prolific Of ideas aud suggestions
about the great event"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
COLLISION AND DESTRUCTION OF Ca

COLLISION AND OBSTRUCTION OF CARS.
-CHARLEsToN, w. Va, Aug. 22.-On the
6hssapeat1e and Ohio railroad last night
two freight trains COLLEGE apoE5 ten miles
above this city. totally deaoiishing the en-
gines. Two Of the employees we're slightly
injured by jumping. Immediately after
the collision a fire broke out, and fifteen
cars with merchandise, were burned. Loss,
S1J. COO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
MAHoNE's ADDRESS, Mahone's address

MAHoNE's ADDRESS. Mahone's address
eiiticiejag the Democratic platform adopt
ed at Roanoke sppesfe iu the Richmond
Dispatch of yesterday and alls ave soiunns
of that paper. It was received too late for
us to read it before going to presa. The
Dispatch says of it,
That Malone is ''played out'' and .done
for" this address abundantly testifes The
concluding paragraphs have some ''snap"
in them. but ito address, as a whole, is
''stale, fat, and nnpron5abs." These
words are not used because they happen 70
be handy, but because they describe the
address.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

j. C. U~ury and son, and Peter Henson
tried to drive across the track Of the Nash
vile and Florence Railroad near Lawrence
burg, Tent, Saturday. They were struck
by d train, and both men were instantly
killed aud the boy seriously injured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

EOR sAx.E-A COMFORTABLE A,.s
Z LITTLE HOME, ABOUT one mile HSgH
north of the City OF StauntOn, Oh ek2EA
Macadamized road, containing Thirty Acres.
The improvements GU said land are good. con-
sistipg Of a first rate DWELL HOUSE.
4onta1 ~ ing seven rooms. necessary outhouses,a
as apples, peaohes, pears and ,ahe sIaGl fruit.
Water in abundance. To any one das1ring "a
city, it stisrs an opportunity to be suited.
This property has on il opa O. the. iinest ger
deus in the county, For further in ioi tlatian
apply TO W, u. AZ pERSpN:
aug c4-ot Etaunton, Nf,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO MALONE
The Washington correspondent Of the Alex
andria Gazette, under eate Of the goth inst,
says
ga republican from Virginia, who is by
no means his enemy, gave it as his opinion
today that the opposition to Malone in
this campaign was more united and dan
gerous than he haa eyer before seen it.
Yost Gaines, Hooper, Riddleperser. Lewis,
Brady, Cameron, Blair, ct id onne, appear
fully to realize the situation and the neces-
sity for not Only fighting now, but of con-
tinuing to fight Malone s leadership of their
party Some of the results. he thought,
would be, first, the defeat of bIahone's SEN
atorial aspirations this yeaf; Egeand, 3 di-
vided delegation to the republican national
convention next year; third, strong and
vigorous, not to say violent, opposition to
Mahone's control of federal patronage. and
especially OF his being rendered a cabinet
place should tie republicans carry the next
Presidential election, s''To sum it up,
said lie, "the present fight against lipa will
not down at any ones bidding, and has
come to stay"
We have but little faith that these Re-
puhiie@pe will offer any positive and active
opposition 10 haLons, however much they
may be opposed to hiaa, s.Ga euapect that
when their "Boss'' cracks his whiy, tz.ey
Eill sacrifice their independence and ohedi-
entity obey bis mandatory behests We
shall see.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
yE1AAE NOTICE.

TO CITY TA 1-PA YERS:
You are hereby notified that the first hair OF
your City Tax for 1887 is due, and payable ON
Or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 10Th PRoxIMo.
ALI taxes remaining in my hands after that
Will be turned over to the Deputy Treasurers
fog edidte collection Of The aohole WITH FIVE
pER efcST. A.zDEr. ..,, -
Stauufon, Va, Aug. 90, 81 treasurer,
aug 2i-St-V and V v copy.
rXEsUTGg's SALE OF REAL EsTATE
Ae executor of the will of Robert G. Biokle,
decd 1 wifi, ia rom OF the court house, in til
city Of stanton, OH :"
Tuesday. The 1871 day Of September ne1t, 1851,
ee.l Al ppt le saeion, the following real estate
in t'G 4.tz t,fstsnatqa: - 9
Isl. Fiat large log %stA e-tensiEe bu,sa;iigS
tn reon known az KaloFama-hefet 0fDrE Ucc+r
pied by Mrs. McGufiin as boarding hGGGh
This lot fronts on Market street about I55 'rer
and rms back about $50 feet; is il one of the
very best neighbOrhoods in the city: ii ID @
AaDdeoJue end valuable property for several
pnrposss-gis: as q residence, rs seat for
high boarding. schoei, er az a, hoaL44nt@ &c
or hotel as ii is Of easy approach the de-
at The same time free from the dust and chatter
OF said depots. For a: high grade boarding
hcrse or hotel, 1t is the best location in this
etsS.
cash, an dsthe residue ID one, Swo. and thres
Years of edtal fhst&lments, with interests FROM
lap Of sale, the purchaser to give bonds. with
spproqea pefssn4T eseErity, and, the title re-
tanned as Ultimate secfty. Saie y eo.}hIa enes
at 10 O'Clock, q. m. WI. I, EpSH,
Executor.
e. NJ. Cushing & Son, Auctiope GERS.
angerst
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
E STEAMER BURNED AT SEA.
Loss OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.
THIRTEEN PERSONS REPORTED MISSING.

THIRTEEN PERSONS REPORTED MISSING.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Inman Line
steamer City of Montreal has been destroy
ed by fire at sea. All of her passengers
and crew were saved except thirteen per-
sons, who sailed away in one of the ships
boats, which is missing. The news of the
burning of the City of Montreal was learn
ed upon the arrival at Queenstown this
morning of the British steamer York City,
Capt. Benn, which left Baltimore August
for London. This steamer rescued the
passengers and crew from the burning
vessel, and they were taken off the York
City by the tug Mt. Etna and landed at
Queenstown, where all were accounted for
except the thirteen persons in the missing
boat.
THE DISASTER.
The destruction of the steamer occurred
on the 18th inst, five days after she left
New York. 1t is learned that shortly after
the passengers had gone to bed on the night
of the tenth, the ship being in latitude 43
north at the time. they were aroused by an
alarm of fire. A scene of CONSERVATION
ensued, and the passengers were greatly
terrified when they found out the true state
of affairs. The smoke caused by the fire
was suf'ocatlng. The passengers dressed
and got on deck as quickly as possible and
with but little appearance of panic. The
fire originated in the cotton stored in the
after main hold. Nine streams of water
were soon working on the flames and the
course of the vessel was shaped toward
Newfoundland, 400 miles distant. The
flames spread with great rapldity, and soon
had burst with terrific force through the
midway and after matches, the heat being
intense. 1t becoming evident that it was
impossible to save the ship, a momentary
panic ensued.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

ECLIPSE oT TIE SUN.-There was at
eclipse Of the sun last Friday. It was vis-
ible in Europe, but as the SKY Eas overcast
with clouds, good observations eouid nos
be made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

Mr.. John T.. Bacon, an old merchant and
Banker of Richmond, died in that city on
the night of the 22nd inst, in the 10th
year of his age. The mercantile firm of
Bacon & Baskerville was widely known and
henored. Mr.. Bacon was president of the
State Bani, Of Virginia, and also Of the Viz
ginia Fire Insurance Company, two lnsti-
tutions which have risen to large prosperity
and stability under his administration of
heir affairs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

Six of tho persons who took part i'll res
cuing Senator Riddleberger FROM Jail at
Woodstock, Va, have been indicted for mis-
demeanor; Deputy Sheriff Hottell, who had
the Senator in charge, was also indicted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
The Washington Star of Thursday re-

The Washington Star of Thursday re-
ports Fen. John S. Barbour as saying
"Our people lthe Eemocrats) all feel
hopeful, even confident. The party ie bar
monious, and it never was IN better lighting
trim. never attended fiuer convention
than the one we held recently at Roanoke.
4 sentiment ef confidence pervaded the en-
tire body. While tie DEMOCRATS are har-
morious and united, the other size is guar
reiipg. There are many Republicans who
regard tbs restoratiop of Malone to power
as the creates. evil that co9ld af9ict the
State, and Malone will net consider any
thing short of his own elevation to absolute
power. The campaign will opeu next
month"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
A DMINIsTRATOr g SALE OF
~ PERSONAL PROPERT

A ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF
IA PERSONAL PROPERTY.
AS Administrator of ] Edgar WiNsop, decd,
will sell at his late residence, one mile from
Fairfield Depot, on
Thursday, the LIST day Of September neat.
all his personal property, viz:
good horses, of them McCiung Telegraph
and are good saddle and driving horses, colts,
"a young cattle, COWS. 40 sheep, 4 hogs. L new
Champion Binder, and full set of farming i'm
plements in good order, 8 Wagons, 2 Buggies,
l Carriage, Saddles and all the harness, or
6 hundred bushels of wheat, some old corn and
the growing crop, Is bushels of Cloverseed,
set Of Blacksmith Tools. a lot of good hay and
al Ne household and Kitchen furniture, con-
sista4 of a lot of beds and bedding. &C. All of
this property is to be sold on the following
TERMS:-All sums of ten dollars and under
cash, and all sums over that amount, negotia-
BILE note salts factorily endorsed.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
W. N. WILSON, Admir-
aug gilt Off. Edgar Wilson, decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

II estimated tiat tisefs gfo ,A20 inonr'
abs Inmates ii the luhatic asslhms of Viz
Eleis Of this number ago are eoloted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

A bloody ARRAY took place at Coal Greek,
Tenn. Wednesday night, between Davis
Atkins and John Mahaffey and his young
brother, Ben. Knives were used, and a]l
the parties were frightfully CUT. BeB. II t
hsfiey died Thursday morning, and Ills
brother is not expected to live. Davis is
under arrest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

DR.. James Fl. Harrison, Jr., late of the
University Of Texas, has been elected ad-
iunct-rrofessor of Natural Science in Ran
dolph Macon College. He graduated at the
University of Virginia, and was highly re-
commended by Professors Malletand Smith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

Dichie's Executor VS.. Bicl<Ie ct ais
u In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court fer Augusta county, entered in this
cause June 4, 1887, Ishail proceed at my ofsce,
in stAuGton, o., = - i'@S
Tuesday, august 2sd. 1857.
to take further; account of .the-debts and as
sets of the estate of Robert q. Bickle, decd.
fore reported arenotIfied to present said claims
to Ms,i JOS, A. WADDE4Ii.. $50
july 27-4t CGmmissIoner,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

Frank Il. Langston, the son of the presi-
dent Of the Colored Normal Institute Of
Petersburg, who was CONVICTED of the hon.
icide of j. Il. Ruffio, III that city, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for eight
years, was received at that institution on
Tuesday OF last week
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW FEATURES
RANDOLPH MACON
COLLEGE

For the FIFTY-THIRD SESSION, which
opens September Is, 1887. we have pleasure in
announcing in addition to the ad va ntages mere.
tOfore offered, the following new facilities.
L. A general renovation of buildings and Inn
provement of grounds, accomplished during
the past session, making our arrangements for
the comfort and health of students verv an.
perior. Among these we note especially A
ARTISAN WELL. furnishing an abundant nup.
ply OF pure water, absolutely free from the
possibility OF contamination by surface drain.
age.
II. The enlargement of our Scientific Courss
by the addition of an Adjunct Professor a.
Physics and the purchase of a large of new ap-
paratus, to be imported from Europe for that
department.
III. An entirely new feature Is our depart.
ment of Physical Culture" upon the Sargent
system. under the care of Professor ]. B. Cren.
shaw, A. M. 1t Is designed to do away Win
the reproach that college-trainine too Oman
destroys the health of the body in its efforts 70
develop the mind: 1t offers regular course Of
systematic exercises under a competent In.
structor, and with apparatus constructed NOT
to test the superiority of one student over
another, but to develop each one individually
health and vigor and grace of body are the oh.
1ects sought Striking results have been at.
tanned at Harvard University and elsewhere
Wnere tnis system has been tried, and we deem
It's establishment here an important advance.
Those who are specially interested in thiS
feature Will please writefor our special circular
~. The new brick building which is being
erected for the Department of Physical Culture
will also contain
HOT AND COLD-wATER BATHS.
S,oacer-Baths, Sprinklers, &C..
for the use of Students
81 Attention is called to the reduced OF.
pense SHOWN in our last catalogue
For catalogues or special information, address
RICHARD IRBY. SEc'Y AND TREAS, or
augl6-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
Grain and HAY.
aug 1T-3m BAKER BROS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
" IN HIGHLAND Pursuant to decree
of the Circuit Court of Highland County,
pronounced at the. May Term, 1887. in the
chancery cause of G. Long as. Geo. j. & G.
German, &C., we will on - : :.
. Saturday, 27tt day Of august s.e4t.
offer for sale by public auction on-the preInises,
that valuable tract of land lying on Little
Back Creek in said county, known as tho
Townsend farm" and containing
$50 ACRES,
more or lesz. This is a very desirable and
valuable stock farm, finely watered, with q
comfortable dwelling house, orchard, and two
good meadows, on 1t: and rare opportunity
is presented for securing comfortable home.
or making profitable investment.
TERMS:-Costs of suit and sale cash In hand.
and the residue in three equal annual pay
ments from the day of sale with interest from
that day. The purchaser executing bonds
with go d ardapprpveG personal security fog
the deferred Instruments land a. lien being fer
tanned On the land until the future order 6f the
Court. CHARLES T. ZONES,
L. H. STEFH ENSON,
July 25. 1857. COMMISSIONERS.
1, J. G. Matheny. Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Highland, do certify that bond with suffici-
ent security, as required by said Decree has
been executed by said commissioners,
At. ]. @. MATHEW, Clerk,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

FreEea E.sasxos3erea 2sandskerchiefs,
beautiful designs, al - EAi4EsSS.